davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-27
LIGHT FLASHES,
And Other News Items Picked Around
Town By Our Reporters
A Whole Box

or cigars free to every smoker who buys a
cigar from Sim Hart, 2sl West Commerce ST..
Gail and see the plan, no prizes, no chrOmos
but sure thing. Just received fresh
Henry Clays," Benito JuareZ," "Ganias,
"Pastagas," "Beaconsfeld" ''Tambor Maj
ors," Red Cross" and q full line OF Key
West No. 2Sl West Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-27

Captain John Cardenas has returned
from Villa del Carmen, on the Medina,
where he attended the funeral Of the
late Mrs. Herrera. He says the people
there are very apsthetio on the prohibit
tion question, but the enlightened resi-
dents are against it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-27
HOTEL A.RRIvAIA

SOUTHERN HoTEL-w C Terry, Miss Sallie W
Terry, Mrs W b Malone, Beeville; C G Aud
and wife, Washington, Pa; NJ c Blashfield,
Corpus Christi; W I Davis, J w White, Boerne;
J D Pauline, C MARYLAND, Del Rio; w 4
Wetherspoon, Fort Worth; L X RachBl, Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-27

DIR. F. Sydney Papin, as defendant
in a suit for $500 this morning, in JUS
tice McAllister's court, won the suit by
claiming the debt as being q gambling
debt and not cOlleetable by law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-27
LIVE AND HELP TO LIVE"

Therefore we have plain every day
prices for our goods and within
everybody's reach. Before buy
ing consult your own interest and
read the following prices:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-27
COR. MAIN PLAZA & ACEQUIA ST.

First and foremost, we wish to
inform the public and our friends
in general that we have just
opened a very large stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, con-
sisting OF the most useful and lat
est novelties in Spring and Sum-
mer Goods, and we furthermore
state that we have no new fancy
names for our novelties, as this is
generally done with a view of get
ting fancy prices; therefore we
have plain every day names for
our new goods. Our motto is
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-27
This Week Only.

Do not fail to call and look assortment Of Ladies'
Chdren GREAT DRIVE SALE
FOR WEEK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-27

In that line we bought a Bankrupt Stock,
and can offer Great Inducements, and would
ask you to price our Clothing before buying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Na,,o.., jockey Club Races,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-To.day closed the
second meeting or the National Jockey Club Tho
track In fair condition. and the day clear and
bright but very cold. with high northwest wind The
attendance was slim.
First Racs-Purse s4oo for olds; the winner
to DO sold auction six furonRa Vixen colt finished
winner by . half length. Umpire second, length In
front OF Joe Lee third. Theors and Mary T. following
Time 1913 French pools paid S3l+3.
Second Race-Purss s4oi for horses that have and
tecnth Royal Arch by two lengths Pericles sec
ond Error third. and Barnum. Catesby geding Orvid
wndsath Haw!ey. and sam Harper Jr, following Time
81. French pools paid SITE
Third Racs-A handicap swsepstnkes one mile and u
sixtsenth Bessie June finished winner by lengths
Harvard second King Of Norfolk third Nosburg fourth
Thrftless aft and Argo last Time 49, French pools
Fourth Race-Purse 500 for threeyear. ods and up.
the winner sold auction; six furionzs Bronco
marte won by half length Bell Ringer second head
in front Of Nellie Van third. Glen Brook, Miss Mouse,
Broughton. Brait The bourbon and Nellie T. following
IN the order in which they are named. Time. Is
Fifth Race-Purse $3.50 for ponies l45 hands
catch weights above $50 pounds gentlemen riders half
mile. The starters Little Willie tTalaferro)
Robbie C.. oh. e.. tByrpel; Nina oh: tHayeS: Teddy
Fnk) bar sinister Dr. e. eyed tMorris; Rad r., CHI. r.
aged Sheppard Bsr Sinister was the favoriie at
against the fe In the Nina first OH, and the
farce. bar Sinister won by lengths
Nina second Little Willie third, and the others stray.
gled In. Time, o4h French pools paid S6. 3O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
SALE. or KENTUCKY HORSES.
One Hundred a.d Nineteen Thoroughbred
ssld fer 040,016.

One Hundreo ond Nineteen Th0roughbreos
ssla fer 0A0,016.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 12.-B. G.. Bruce's
thoroughbred sale closed to-day with the dis
posal Of sixty eght animals for $30.960. max
ing for two days 10 head for *46.615. The
highest prices to-day were:
81 +, w'oD dam BY imp Aus
tGiR Ss N z k'sT sud dam Kingston
nsSa a @ BY
DAM Sy s1sd sn e.
Lifefool j. Clsrt Of lexington. $50 y
BY 4RRa.nd.e Lindsey Of Miller ri;y MonssRa
YEAR, Sy i%p9o,ed sls s dam by Wan
m Mt s. Josn dam by
ph..on sef 81 p anP s'sR' d." by imp
Nellie g. Oh e. years BY King Alfonso, dam by Lex
fmp f..eus: s. PsiIssfino dam BY TOIophoi,e, Geo.
was,. .1s!s o sy '' Johnson dam by En-
~ Ten R.ofK9 dan by LonE'
Gray mare ;:srs by Ten Brock dam by Endor'er
love ssq ssfon 'y l0nsfe
NICK s 81 BY sssy t'" by Uncle Vic
w.s1 srfss 81 nG Billet a." by
Discretion; + t. aysar', BY WALDORF dam by Know.ley
b s Blue Eyes dam by Whisper
,o oei.9 h.nni2sn q imp Billet da" by Ls1ns
s4aaP: q sss X Ey Ing R'' dam by Virgil
Mamie 4: p m. 3 years, by BallAnkeel, dam by Wat
4 Ros.ei HARRISBURG IA: Hayden b. c.. years BY
Hawk, for 81, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
The Box ONCE Robbed by . w.tehmsn.

Boston. Nov. 12.-The managers OF the
Hollis Street Theatre reported to Inspector
Hanscom few days ago that some person
was stealing money and tickets from tho box
office. Inspectors Howard and Robinson. after
working on the case two days without obtain
ing any clue to the thief had themselves
locked in a room adjoining the box office last
night. At about $50 this morning they saw
tho Waterman. Kent II. Neptune. remove ono
OF the panes OF glass In the window OF the box
Office. put In his. hand and unfasten tho
catch, omen the window and then climb into
The inspectors remained quiet and saw him
take some money and tickets from the drawer.
When he left tho Office tho inspectors went TO
an entrance In tho rear. by which they thought
Neptune would leave the building, but instead
he went out OF one of the windows, This after
noon the inspectors went to the theatre and
arrested Neptune, who was on duty there. He
I vas brought h to Police HsadIuarters and
that over $500 have been stolen from the office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
DIsAsTERs ON THE LAKES.
Rescue OF . shipwrecked Crew-The Missins
Crew OF the Bessie Berwick Safe.

Rescue or . shipwreckea Crew-The Missing
Grew OF the Bessie Berwick SAFE.
SAND BEACH, Mich. Nov. 12-The schooner
Body. loaded with iron ore from Escanaba,
went ashore yesterday morning Just outside
OF the Port Austin Light Several attempts
were made to take of the crew yesterday and
the Point Au Barques Life Saving Crow got
within 100 feet Of the stranded boat. but could
not reach her on account of heavy seas. At 8
o'clock this morning two crews from the Grind
stone City and Point Au Bsrques Life Saving
stations took of the men; who had suffered
greatly from the intense cold during the night.
II is thought the schooner can be saved:
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov. 12.-The fish
ing tugboats arrived down at noon to-day with
the crew Of the schooner Bessie Berwiek, which
were supposed to have been lost by the foun-
dering OF the vessel In a recent gale in Lake
Superior. The Captain OF the Berwick reports
that tho schooner sprung leak and was aban-
donsd about midway between MiehiPicotol
Island and the mainland on the north shore OF
the lake, at p NJ on Oct. 3d. and succeeded
in reaching an uninbabited shore, They were
reaching the Dog River fishing grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
ANY war TO GET QUE
A Crevva ef sportiug Hlen Fiyins Helt,
SHELTER frer> the Foiic,.

SHELTER frsn the Poiic,.
A fight was to take place on Friday night
between Paddy Curtin and Paddy Smith for .
subscription purse OF $500. and an outside
wager OF 5000. II was to be with soft gloves
to finish. and the tip was Go across Cort-
landt street ferry. and then to West End at the
West Side Driving Park. Jersey City" The
tickets were IS. A Sun reporter found small
barroom filled to overlooking with mon who
were smoking and masticatinR sandwiches.
which Tommy Gerrity OF Harry Hill fame was
trying to furnish fast enough to satisfy the
hungry crowd.
The fight was begun under the grand stand
OF tho West Side track In q 24-foot ring. Frank
Stevenson was referee, and Ed Plummer and
r. X. Turnbull were timekeepers. Smith
jumped over the ropes at 1 :26 A. M. attired in
green tights and canvas shoes. He is rs years
old. stands 8 feet OK inches. and weighed 1853
pounds He was seconded by Jack and Harry
l4S bounds, and Z 80 years pa d His attendants
lots q S'G money BET at evsns no odds being
AZ the ,cali Of time Smith jumped up like q
he was ct him like demon. hitting right and
left. getting IN some good blows. and hard
to s himself tried TO get into. closer quar-
smith sf anu cross: Sustucf iaiI which Jared the
s s'9 We're sRSatins smith tih HIM. othsrs
%Een at hs 81 hs
son entered tho ring and said: :" want you to
s. @ hss dE1ss Il Ha t. Be
Then they went at each other again, and COM
% iSf' tSat IS neither HAVING tHe sdSan
see E9 ah ssY s Be-
lad struck and scrap.d along the door while
pulled. In the second round it was smash
hang from the start until both were tired and
painting. and I stood in tho centre Of the ring
srs hsn sqae ost hG Ss 4 he'd I'D
scribed. Two hundred persons tried in the
the thu, back ,S OF the room which overlooked q
man got on tho sill! and feared to Jump he was
pushed, and he had to give way to some
Twenty .five blue coats were endeSvorins vain.
IL TO %ch' osh.r they
dressed in 2 nobby hat and fur.lined coat
jumped to = SIndov Hfs lsgs were too long
through ali the same. He landed Nat on his
face IN the mud OF the swamp. with several
Of a Gns a s EsG
over to the West End Cemetery, where others
were already in hiding behind tho tombstones.
There was great dodRlng around for q little
while among tho tombs. until they found out
they were all OF tho same party;
Those who were arrested about fifty, were
penned up in the club house in a small room
Then the Captain Of the precinct was sent for.
Those who escaped made their way as best
Il. 1t.lI % hn fnrp~v n tNFH
many Of them hatless. with coats and trousers
torn and stiffened with mud, Smith jumped
he Was locked up by his friends In O stall and
hid among tho straw. Curtin was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
MRS. STEVENS ANSWERED.
Tho Executors Say that the Only Irreeulari.
ties About the Eatate are her Own.

Tho Executors Say that the Only IrreEulari.
ties About the Estato arc her Own.
The executors Of the Paran Stevens estate
have answered the charges OF mismanagement
and Of abuse OF herself preferred against them
by Mrs. Stevens. the widow OF decedent. by an
emphatic denial. They deny everything that
Mrs. Stevens has said against them.
They claim that the Irregularities have boon
on her side, and that she has managed and dis
posed OF certain portions Of the estate without
consulting them or making returns to them.
The answer goes on to say that
1t is further alleged that any temporary in
terruption of Intercourse with the petitioner
which may at any time have existed is not at
tributable to these respondents or owing to
anything which they have said or done, but Is
owing to the Incorporate, violent. and abusive
language in which the petitioner is in the
ents on the occasion Of interviews between
them. and to her unwarranted and unwar-
ano b 81 se m
Guilty In the management and settlement of
tho estate. and the protracted and unnecessary
litigation which has boon instigated and fos-
owing 70 the fact that the petitioner IS the
able to interfere with the management OF the
estate and to collect and appropriate to her
ter her own trust without consultation with or
trustees"
The answer, a volume OF Ill printed pages.
most of which are devoted to setting forth that
Mr.. Melcher is not IN the habit of using foul.
abusive. and D. obscene Language; as CHARGED In
l.. Melcher. one Of the respondents; Hiram
Hitchcock and. A; b. Darling of Hitchcock,
the estate of Paran Stevens John L. Kirkland
Of Kirkland 4 Co.. David Wallace, William c.
Jewell former partner OF Mr. Melcher; Ed
ward i. Perkins, Jr, President Of the h I'm
1ibbey, formerly Of A. 7. Stewart & CO.; Ed
ward II. .Ammdon Seth Milliken. and Mark NJ.
Staniield. Andavts are also made by near.y
edge they know Mr. Melcher to be u competent
business man. and one OF the strictest honor
and integrity In business and personal affairs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
When Your Nerves Bother You

Invigorate them. when your nights repote is unsound
or unrefreshing your appetite faded or capriciouH
whom slight noises you to start and annoyanees Of
slight moment ubnormay worry you, know threa
things viz First that your nerves weak second
that you need tonic third that its name iA Hosteers
Stomach BittsrS the promptest, safest, most popular
article OF its class The susceptible OF invig
grafton only by promoting increase OF vigor in the
processes OF digestion aud inyRorailon Narcotics and
sedaves have their utility but In the and their
be continued they unsafe. wins glass OF the
Bitters before retiring and repetition Of the dur
Ing the day before after meals far likely
confer yielding sleep than repeated doses OF
opAts Dyspepsia, debility inactivity OF the kdaeys
and bladder fever and AEus and other mAlAriAl com
DlAints are always dominated and subdasd bytL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
4 RUMOR OF A BIG SUIT
Legal Complication Of tho C., n. v. and r
Il. II. and WiasIsSy, Lanier q Co.

Legal Complications Of tho C.. n. v. and T.
Il. II. anA Wiasisw. Lanier q Co.
Some little interest was aroused in Wall
street yesterday by the announcement that
the Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
Railroad Company had began a suit against
the banking firm Of Winslow. Lanier & Co. to
recover 100000. As a matter Of fact no such
suit has really been started. though summonses
in Q suit Of some sort have been served. Mem
bers OF tho firm said that this was all they
know about 1t. and that they could not toll
what the suit was for until they received the
complaint. Officers OF the railroad company
were also averse to talking about the matter.
The railroad company has pending a suit
against ex-J udge Stevenson Burke and other
members OF the previous management OF tho
company to recover some $8.00O.OO0 or tho
vlauo OF that amount Of securities, which. 1t is
claimed, were improperly issued and used by
Burke and his associates. Messrs. Winslow
Lanier Co. were the fiscal agents OF the road
during the Burke regime, and also purchased
part Of the securities which. 1t fs alleged,
Burke Incorporated; hence it IL Inferred
bankers party to the suit referred to-,
The securities OF tho company have advanced
sharply In the market the last few days in con-
nection with reports that the first decision in
the suit against Burke and others will be in ia
vor OF tho company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

The first race at Gutenberg yesterday. 1--WE
furongs won by CroJne by four lengths In ON
John Alexander and Mailer dead heat for second
place. Betting-Crafue ~ to l to win; John Aexan-
DER TO l. and Mailer, 4tol MutuAls-straght. 81 10;
place. s. John Alexander paid ss5s. and Mailer sos
each for place
vim Tecor stoio; Anarchy s toi MhtpAls-srAEht
$3.50; place. $2SD; Tecor place, 81 ~.
Third RAce-Seyen furl0ngp, NentunuJ won easily by
i've lengths In $50, Compensation second. betting
NeptunuS TO to win; Compensation, to I; BrieE
tel Mu.usss ss al place so95' compeniA'
Fourth Race-Six furlongs Laadrdere won BY length
In 241{; Easter second. misunderstanding 2 TO 70
straight %. 20; place, %; Easter. place g So.
OF aensth in ;SI; 81 Elmo second Betting-Big Head
ito !; st. Elmo. 10 8; TuniA 10 70 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
MISS MORAN AND HER BLIND LOVER.
She had Led Hin to the Church to be Mar
ried, When she was Caught.


ried, When she was Caught.
WILKEsBARRE, Nov. 12.-James Golden, q
blind carpet weaver lives in the town of Par
sons. Miss Mary Moran. highly accomplished
young lady took an interest in him. and
assisted him in manv ways. but the relations
socially, between the two were such as exists
between mistress and servant. No one for a
moment imagined that the two were lovers.
but such they were. Golden came to Wilkes
barre yesterday and procured marriage
license. and Miss Moran was ready to receive
him on his return home. Her mother asked
why she was dressed so eXtravagantly and
her daughter replied that she was going to get
married to tine man she had loved for years.
Her answer was looked upon as Jest, but it
was far from 1t.
Miss Moran met Golden at the depot and
they went on their way to the church. tho girl
leading her blind lover to be married. The
girls parents made haste and headed the
couple of at the church door, took the girl
home, and locked her in a room. Golden fol-
lowed and begged the parents to lot the mar
riage ceremony be performed. MIR. Moran says
his daughter must be crazy to think Of marry
ing a blind man. The daughter Is % years
own mind. and intends to marry Golden de-
spite the opposition OF her parents. Golden Is
good looking and we'll built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
HI. Anarchy was Cured in the Morni.s.

Hurrah for the red flag OF anarchisml
The blood OF the five martyrs cries to heaven
for vengeance! AS an Anarchist, / swear to
kill the Judges and all other public officials!"
These were the cries which attracted crowd
Of over 800 men and women to the corner OF
Grand street and Broadway at 4 o'clock YES
terday morning. In the centre Of this crowd
stood the Anarchist. frothinR at the mouth.
shrieking. III only had bombY
Policeman Flannery OF the Broadway squad
dispersed the crowd and ordered tho Anarch.
ist to stop making a disturbance. The An.
archist. with a shrek. spranR at Flannsry. AT.
ter struggle Flannery, who Is over six feet In
height. caught the Anarchist and swept up the
Sidewalk with him: 1t required four officers to
where, he cursed Sergeant King and was
Jefferson Market Court he presented a woe
begone appearance, and did not look like
dangerous man. He gave his name as Charles
Meyer. 80 years old and said he was born In
England. He was dressed In dirty and thread
bare clothes. and wore a dirty handk erchief
around his neck tied In a regular hangmsn's
'" What do you mean by acting this way 70
demanded Justice Patterson.
Let mo CO. Judge, I'll go back to Chicago,
where l came from yesterday"
oh. no. We will keep you hero a little
while. You are committed to tho Island for
ten dayS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
INDICTED FOR GRAND 1ARcENY.
The Charge Against m Aged Clergyman 81
the Campbellite Church.


the Campbellite Church.
MDpIETowN, N. Y. Nov. 12.-No event
that has occurred in recent years in tho south
srn central part Of tho State has stirred up
such widespread interest and bitterness Of
feeling in religious and educational circles rs
the arrest and indictment Of the Rev. Oscar F.
Ingoldsby on a charge Of grand larceny. Tho
offence Is alleged to have been committed in
Cortland county. and, under an indictment
found By the Grand Jury. the clergyman was
arrested and taken to that county and ar
raigned before Judge Douglas Boardmsn. who
required him to give bail in 5000 for appear
ance at tho nex,u,essions for trial.
Mr.. Ingoldsby is ono OF the leading lights OF
the Christian or Campbsllite Church. and for
thirty -four years. and until retired recently on
account Of advanced age. was President Of
Starkey Seminary. an educational institution
afiliated with the denomination. He has been
specially engaged OF late in soliciting dona-
tons to the fund for improving the seminary
from wealthy members Of the Church through
Obtained from Mrs. Lucy Tanner. a rich widow
of South ID aged Dsa So years Written
6er executors at her death. It is alleged that
IN September last. a few weeks after securing
and f By WORKING upon hsr rei sious I sensbiii.
ties and by representing that the sem
Induced her to transfer to him for the benefit
Of tho Institution ten shares Of the capital
stock Of the First National Bank OF Cortland.
q the market value Of s1:75Q. Il is alleged BY
Mrs. Tanners friends that the clergyman led
her to believe that In making the transfer she
WAS simply anticipating the payment Of the
$1,000 legacy, and that he promised to return
to her the $50 excess, value Of the bank, stock
over the sum pledged as soon as he could con-
vert the shares into money. He made no such
returns to her. however, but turned the whole
Sl.75O into the seminary treasury. It is alleged
also that he designedly retained possession
Of the old lady's original pledge OF 81 900. with
the view Of, collecting the sum from her estate
at her death.
When the bank stock transaction came to the
ears OF Mrs. Tanners children and friends,
they united in condemning tho clergyman, and
accused him Of having deiraudsd weak old
Jury. with the result stated The accused cler:
gyman alleges in his defence that the aged
widow Is mentally competent to dispose OF her
property. and that she donated the bank shares
ingly. He further declares that the criminal
action against him is In the nature of unjust
persucution. inspired by greed on the part Of
ihe old lsdys relatives and in other quarters.
denomination and its principal seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
THE WIDOW CHEsTNUrs sronE
she Wants TO Correspena with her Lover In
the Insane Asyiutn.

the Insane AsyiuS..
Lawyer Everett Barnes, on behalf OF Mrs.
E. G. Mundy OF Port Richmond. the stepmother
OF young Nathan Barrett Mundy. now an In
mate OF the Middletown Insane Asylum, made
an application to Judge Barrett in Supreme
Court, Chambers. yesterday noon. for writ OF
hnbens corpus to get Mundy out OF tho asylum,
Tho application was made on the grounds OF
unwarranted detention and Irregular commit
ment. Judge Barrett said lie would not grant
the writ unless 1t was amended, to be made
returnable In Orange county, and Mr.. Barnes
hastily made the change In tho papers. The
writ Is returnabe before the County Judge OF
Orange county. IN Chambers next Wednesday
,Mandy vas taken to the sI asylum by Major
day he was to have married Mrs Chestnut, a
widoE With three GhiIdrsn who sells tickets at
New Brighton. where Mundy lived in a llno old
house left him BY his grandmother. who was
nut said yesterday, In reply to. Major Barrett's
statement Of Mnndys peculiarittes:
ana hsyi u e M
drank because he liked liquor. but he, was led
courage to refuse friends who ordered him up
to the bar. He visited me three times when he
s @Hs rom Barrett SepheWs co. who have
his troubles. Tho treatment he got from his
relatives forced him to associate with people
beneath him. His relatives never allowed him
to consider himself their equal. l never talked
People generally supposed that wanted to
marry him for his fortune. That Is not SO. I
had rather he had not cent. / was drawn
pear ms q cipher IN this case Taking him to
the asylum was a plot. Major Barrett told
his way of marrying me. That was false
hood.
"Nathans inventions should not be sneered
at. He showed me his electric lantern and his
plan for extracting colors. He has perfect
knowledge Of chemistry. I've written an; af
fecting letter to Superin tendent Talbot Of the
asylum, asking permission to correspond with
Nathan. Two hundred and fifty dollars has
been raised In the neighborhood to be used in
securing Nathan'S release,